Telling someone (what or that) you've heard from a mutual friend would likely start a conversation about him.Pick the work that goes best based on sentence structure and word definitions: what or that
Telling someone (what or that) you've heard from a mutual friend would likely start a conversation about him.Pick the work that goes best based on sentence structure and word definitions: what or that
depends on how u want to use it...u could use it both ways
Telling someone WHAT you've heard from a mutual friend, would likely start a conversation about him.Telling someone THAT you've heard from a mutual friend,would likely start a conversation about him.You need a comma as a punctuaution after friend. They both work
South Wood where did you come up with this question?I think its pretty neat,where do we meet and talk.
whatTelling someone you have heard from a mutual friend would likely start a conversation about him.Telling someone what you have heard from a mutual friend would likely start a conversation about him.
it works either way, just depends on what u actually wanna say. they both make the sentence work but make the point of it turn out different. u either say, whAt u have heard from him , or just tHat u heard from him.
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